06-26-2011, 04:08 PM
corrections Officers cannot become complacent around inmates. especially those with nothing to lose. HOSTAGE is your worst nightmare scenario if you work corrections.
the citizens of the area have been advised to lock their doors. duh.
NewsOK
Shaun Michael Bosse, 28, overpowered a guard about 10 a.m. at the jail, took him hostage and handcuffed him inside his cell, a McClain County sheriff's official said. Jailers don't think Bosse had a weapon on him when he escaped soon thereafter, but they consider him armed and extremely dangerous.
Bosse sped away from the jail in a black 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix with a paper tag reading 06/08/11, the sheriff's official said. The car had about three-quarters of a tank of gas.
The McClain County jail is in Purcell about a 36-mile drive south from downtown Oklahoma City. Bosse was living in Oklahoma City when he was arrested last July after the bodies of Katrina Griffin, 25, her son Christian Griffin, 8, and daughter Chasity Hammer, 6, were found in their burned-out Dibble-area mobile home.
Bosse has also lived in Blanchard.
Bosse is charged in McClain County District Court with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of first-degree arson in the deaths.
Bosse was wearing black shorts with a white T-shirt when he was last seen, the sheriff's official said. He is white, is about 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs about 180 pounds and has green eyes.
Authorities ask anyone who sees him to call 911.
Suspect dated victim
Griffin and Bosse dated for a couple of weeks before the killings, but Griffin's relatives have said they knew little of Bosse or about the relationship.
Police had been called to Griffin's home late July 22, the night of the killings, and Bosse was there, but the nature of the call was unclear. An officer took a report and left.
Officials on July 23 found Griffin's body in a bedroom with stab wounds to her abdomen, and her son's body was near her with a stab wound to his neck. Her daughter died of fire-related injuries.
When he was arrested July 24, Bosse had pawn tickets in his wallet for electronics that belonged to Griffin. Investigators reported he pawned the items after the killings.
Other evidence against Bosse outlined by investigators in court documents includes Bosse's fingerprints on the pawned items, indications of blood on his jeans, shoes and a towel at his apartment, and a bloody footprint under a pile of burn debris at the apartment.
Investigators reported the debris had been burned to destroy evidence. Bosse had a long scratch on one arm and swollen knuckles when he was arrested.
Bosse has other legal troubles
Bosse was out of jail on bail on two pending felony cases against him in other Oklahoma courts at the time of the killings, court records show. One is a January 2009 second-degree burglary charge from Cleveland County and the other is a Custer County case on two counts of second-degree forgery and one count of larceny of gasoline.
He also faces a pending Oklahoma County case from August on a count of concealing stolen property, court records show.
In the Cleveland County case, investigators reported Bosse admitted to breaking into an acquaintance's home and stealing his golf clubs, a pair of binoculars and a Rolex watch. He pawned the golf clubs and binoculars, but expressed remorse to detectives after he was caught and said he planned to give the Rolex back. Bosse told investigators he needed the money to buy gas to look for jobs.
![[Image: 24376893_640X480.jpg]](http://www.koco.com/2010/0724/24376893_640X480.jpg)
the citizens of the area have been advised to lock their doors. duh.
NewsOK
Shaun Michael Bosse, 28, overpowered a guard about 10 a.m. at the jail, took him hostage and handcuffed him inside his cell, a McClain County sheriff's official said. Jailers don't think Bosse had a weapon on him when he escaped soon thereafter, but they consider him armed and extremely dangerous.
Bosse sped away from the jail in a black 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix with a paper tag reading 06/08/11, the sheriff's official said. The car had about three-quarters of a tank of gas.
The McClain County jail is in Purcell about a 36-mile drive south from downtown Oklahoma City. Bosse was living in Oklahoma City when he was arrested last July after the bodies of Katrina Griffin, 25, her son Christian Griffin, 8, and daughter Chasity Hammer, 6, were found in their burned-out Dibble-area mobile home.
Bosse has also lived in Blanchard.
Bosse is charged in McClain County District Court with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of first-degree arson in the deaths.
Bosse was wearing black shorts with a white T-shirt when he was last seen, the sheriff's official said. He is white, is about 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs about 180 pounds and has green eyes.
Authorities ask anyone who sees him to call 911.
Suspect dated victim
Griffin and Bosse dated for a couple of weeks before the killings, but Griffin's relatives have said they knew little of Bosse or about the relationship.
Police had been called to Griffin's home late July 22, the night of the killings, and Bosse was there, but the nature of the call was unclear. An officer took a report and left.
Officials on July 23 found Griffin's body in a bedroom with stab wounds to her abdomen, and her son's body was near her with a stab wound to his neck. Her daughter died of fire-related injuries.
When he was arrested July 24, Bosse had pawn tickets in his wallet for electronics that belonged to Griffin. Investigators reported he pawned the items after the killings.
Other evidence against Bosse outlined by investigators in court documents includes Bosse's fingerprints on the pawned items, indications of blood on his jeans, shoes and a towel at his apartment, and a bloody footprint under a pile of burn debris at the apartment.
Investigators reported the debris had been burned to destroy evidence. Bosse had a long scratch on one arm and swollen knuckles when he was arrested.
Bosse has other legal troubles
Bosse was out of jail on bail on two pending felony cases against him in other Oklahoma courts at the time of the killings, court records show. One is a January 2009 second-degree burglary charge from Cleveland County and the other is a Custer County case on two counts of second-degree forgery and one count of larceny of gasoline.
He also faces a pending Oklahoma County case from August on a count of concealing stolen property, court records show.
In the Cleveland County case, investigators reported Bosse admitted to breaking into an acquaintance's home and stealing his golf clubs, a pair of binoculars and a Rolex watch. He pawned the golf clubs and binoculars, but expressed remorse to detectives after he was caught and said he planned to give the Rolex back. Bosse told investigators he needed the money to buy gas to look for jobs.